davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
Advertising Rates.
TO NARY At THE GATE,

Hand IN hand we have walked together,
In her old-time garden of fruit and flowers
Dafodlls, violets, hlacs and heather;
With all the stars in their glory ours
Ours the river, at sunset gliding
On 10 t'e meadows, the lake. the sea;
Ours the peace of the soul, abiding
In sweet accord with my friend and me.
If the bees dronod on in dreamy measure,
The red bird carolled, the wind sighed low
If the locust yielded its honeyed treasure,
And the pink rose petals #axed white a
SNOW;
If mother eyes from the brown nest followed
H'r and me through the winding ways,
Nothing so true as the love that hal,owed
Speech and touch and the yearning gaze.
In ard ont of that lcafy PleasaDcc,
Now in shadow and row in sun,
Hea- I TO heart and a sacred prcsence
Felt in the old-new life begun:
All the past, with lis fears and laughter,
The full, glad PRESENT in golden tide;
Bearing Us on TO the srca: hereafter,
Godwarri slways. with lorc to guide:
NeFer story OF JOY or sorrow,
Fleeting dream OF a time gone by
No hope Of the beautiful, glad tomorrow,
Plan or wish of purpose highs
But thine as mine, in oncne holy,
AS children share their lovely things;
And We broke It faith with the sad and lowly,
II we fingered long where tie poet sings.
Earthly ills may engulf and shivCr
Our ships that drift to the fairy isles,
But there. out there on the silent river;
Wing and wing in The Masters smiles;
Our spirits fiolt to the life immortal;
Trust, aspire. If tho first, wait
Even under the starry portal
As now, for Mary beside the gate.
H. H: RiCH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
The First Woman Mayor.

Argonia is pretty little city of the
third class; population 500; incorporated
two years ago; situated in Sumner coun-
ty, in the southern part of the State of
Kansas. 1t has attracted the attention
of suffragists by electing, this spring, a
lady to the Mayoralty. This is the first
time woman has held that office in
Kansas, and we are glad that the "inno-
vation" is made in the person of one
who will fill that office with credit to
herself and sex, and the satisfaction to
her townspeople.
Mrs. Susanna Madora Salter, Mayor
of Argonia, was born in Lamira, Belmont
county, Ohio. She emigrated with her
parents to Kansas, and entered the Kan
sas State Agricultural College us a second
year student at the age of II; remained
nearly three years, and was compelled
by failing health to leave two months
before graduation. At 20 she married
l.. A Salter, graduate of the same col
lege, and they soon removed to ArgOnia,
where Mr.. Salter is practising law. -Four
children have been born to them, and
Mrs. Salter, with all her other accomp-
hshments, is n model mother, wife, and
practical housekeeper. Her father was
the first Mayor of Argonia. Mrs. Salter
was elected by two-thirds majority
only one woman voting against her. At
the age of 27 this educated, womanly
woman is performing, in person, the
duties of Mayor. She does not fear them
the least and is as determined, by the
help of God, so to conduct her Office as to
make it serve the best interests of the city
She is an officer in the ArpOnia w c. r
u, much in' n'erested in the enforcement
of the prohibitory law, and in the study
of the best means of suppressing and
eladicating the vices that beset our
cities.
How much more seductive Wrong is
than Right! Singular, is it not, that
Good (which is right never tempts us,
and that Evil (Which is wrong) sal
ways setting snares for u.s. Truly, 1
do not know why Good and Evil persist
in standing on their heads, and so give
lis confused and dizzy notions of the
Scheme.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
DreadfuIly Ignorant Of the Rudiments.

Many stories illustrate the gross ig-
norance of even intelligent Europeans
concerning American affairs. This one
is vouched for as the narrative of an ac-
tual occurrence by New York lady
who has recently returned from Ger
many:
A fair American WIS guest in Berlin
at ball given by the officers of the En-
peror's bodyguard, and met there an ac-
co pplislied German lady who asked her
something about Cuzeo. She replied
that she didn't thappeh know anything
about Cuzco; that it must be some
small town, and there were so many
small towns i'll the United States that it
was impossible for one to know the
names of them all.
"Oh, dear!" was the reply; show
dreadfully ignorant of the rudiments
you Americans are!'
The American lady was piqued at the
cOntemptuOus way in which this was
spoken, and d termined to find the
whereabouts of Cuzco. After searching
an atlas and gazetteer she discovered
that it was not i'll the United States at
all, but in South America. Meeting her
German acquaintance again few days
afterward she told the latter of her dis
covery, confidently expecting an apol-
ogy. The Berlin lady simply replied:
"Oh, dear / thought that the feel
ing between the North and the South
had all died out !''-American Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
COUNTERFEIT COWBOY.
The Funny Experiences of q Chicago
Drummer Out West.

"Theres pretty good joke on me-.
said commercial man who travels for
a Chicago house to Chicago Herald re-
porter, "and l suppose Imay as well tell
it as to wait for some of the boys to get
hold of it and make it worse than it
really is. This spring / was sent to the
Far West for the first time, and one
day about a month ago found myself in
Ogden, U. L. At the railway station 1
was met by an old friend of mine, who
party at his house that night, and that
he wanted me to attend.
"'But / haven't anything to wear l
said. 4 didn't bring anything along
with me.
"'Oh, anything is good enough, my
friend replied: you see, we are pretty
plain people out here in the West and
don't care much how we dress. The
fact is, you don't want to put on any
styles, for none of the rest of us do, and
you'll feel more at home and get along
better if you go sort of rough and tum-
BILE like i'll our style.
$50 promised to go, and went toa
hotel for supper.
CATER supper went up to my room
get ready for the party. l was little
puzzled as to how to fix up, but finally
came to this conclusions: My friend is
right, says / to myself; it won't do to
put on any style, My friend wore
red flannel shirt with no collar, and
probably that's the way most of the
folks go out here. If 1 put on that
dress-coat have among my samples and
a well laundried shirt they'll make fun
of me. They'll say l am dude, and l
won't get along very well with them
and that'l be unpleasant for my friend
and his wife. In Rome do as the RO-
mans do. So l took off my white shirt
and my business coat and put ON q fan
mel shirt, with an embroidered front,
happened to have along, and an old cor
duroy Jacket which wore while pack
ing my sample trunks. I had on no
collar and no necktie except a silk ham
kerchief, which | tied around my neck.
Then Iput on my overcoat and went
downstairs to meet the man my friend
said lie would send to conduct me to his
house.
"Well, when l reached the scene of
festivities | was about the sickest man
that ever was in Utah. Instead of the
company of rude cowboys and red
shirtcd miners / had expected to
meet found myself in an assemblage of
well dressed ladies, and gentlemen.
Some of the gentlemen were in full
dress and several of the ladies were in
evening attire. All of the gentlemen, it
is needless to say, wore white shirts and
collars. My arrival created somethin g
like a sensation, and could see that the
people had hard work to keep from
laughing right ou5 before my face and
eyes.
"What did 1 dog Well, what would
you expect Chicago man to do under
such circumstances? RUM No, sir. My
friend invited to help myself to his
wardrobe, but l proudly refused, and in
4 few minutes made little speech to
The whole party, in which | told, in as
humorous manner us ] could, how /
had been mislead and inviting them to
call me the Chicago Cowboy. They
had laugh ut my expense, and dubbed
me the Chicago Cowboy, and treated
me so nicely that l spent a most en-
joyable social evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
A Society Mans Career.

1t will doubtless interest good many
people, says Tocn Topics, to learn that
Gardner Howland, who vanished so
completely from the social horizon some
time ago, is now common seaman on
man-o'-war. Among the officers of
the ship are many who knew MIR. How
land in his palmy days when he was as
much of a favorite in Newport as in New
York, and possibly, at that time were
recipients of his hospitality; but the dis
cipline of the navy forbids them to treat
him in any way differently from other
sailors. With the best wishes to do
more, the most they can do is to lend
him book now and then or show him
some small favor of that kind. They
make use of his artistic ability and give
him some congenial work in the way of
painting when any dinners or luncheons
are to be given, from which the ladies
usually carry away knick-knacks dec
grated by this genius of the forecastle.
Recently man who lnew him well i'll
his Newport days went aboard ship to
breakfast with the Captain and his Off
GERS. The first person that his eye
lighted upon when he set footupon deck
was Gardner Rowland. His impulse
was to grasp his hand and to express his
pleasure at seeing him again, but re-
membering that he was the guest of the
commanding officer, who might be
placed in most awkward position by
such an action, he pretended not to see
the man and fastened into the Captains
cabin. He said that he was completely
taken aback by seeing Rowland in such
a position, for the last time he had seen
him had been on his coach at Newport.
The ship is now on the high seas bound
for distant foreign port,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
Devotion ON Deck.

One summer, during General Grants
second term, the President and several
members of his Cabinet, with their
wives, made cruise in Eastern waters
on a revenue cutter commanded by Cap
tain Fcugar.
Starting from Washington on Satur-
day, the company were at sea on Sun
day, and as they sat in a group on the
quarterback Attorney General Edwards
Pierrepont suggested that they hold
some brief religious services, and asked
Captain Feugar to send for some books.
The weather beaten old sailor, seeing q
good chance for practical joke, asked
if prayer book would do, and when
the Attorney General said that it would,
passed the word forward for 'ta prayer
book" to be brought to the quarter
deck. In few minutes two of the sail
ors appeared carrying between them q
great holystone, and, by,aaale. cantain's s
order, placed it befexe55 sserfepont.
The latter, who did not know before
that this was sailors prayer book, was
at first disposed to be offended, but
after a little joined in the laugh with
the others.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
She Tried the Soup.

The inadvisability of knowing too
much of what goes on i'll ones own house
was illustrated the other day by an in
cident which happened in Back Bay
mansion. The table girl was sick, and
the doctor had ordered her taking broth.
A laughter of the house, moved by char
table impulse, herself carried the broth
to the patient, but the invalid absolutely
refused to touch it.
"Did Annie make it2" she asked,
Annie being the cook.
eyes, was the answer. "Shc made
it on purpose for you.
"Thcn | won't taste it, )" the sick girl
insisted querulously. 81 seen Annie
Mcguire put her finger in the soup every
day since she's been in the house, to see
how hot it is, and [ can't taste it p
And moved by the memory of long
succession of finger tested soups she
burst into hysterical weeping. There
was a vacancy in the kitchen of that
house very soon after, and the first
question the mistress asks of each can
didate for the place of cook now is:
"How do you tell when the soup is
hot enough to serve ?'--BoSton Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

way. Now, I've been putting you
through an exhaustive examination,
which is my way, and think you'll do.
Let old Bragg find another salesman.
He's not dying for you and I can get
him a substitute. l have two students
in my office. What they are there for
is their own business, but they'll never
make Il great success at the bar unless
they change their ways. / want clerk
to manage my office and to boss around
while l am off ON circuit. I'll give you
Il living salary-not too much-and you
can read law meanwhile. You ought
to be able to pass in Il year. If you turn
out as [ hope you will, why, when you
get your sheepskin, we'll see what can
be done. What DO YOU say to it"
"Say to. it, sir? What can / say but
yes, and thank you for the offer
Every well, that's settled. Here we
are and there's our carriage. Give your
checks to John there and he'll bring
your luggage to the house; along with
ours. Show your gallantry and hand
Lucy into the carriage. Jump in. I'll
drive
The next day James Poulder, Esq,
made his appearance at the Carriers in q
state of elegance, only matched by that
of Captain Cuttle's famous watch
never equalled, and rarely excelled. He
was ushered into the drawing-room and
received by young lady, whose style
suited even his fastidious taste, and
whose features had dim familiarity.
When the judge came in, the young
mans recognition of the farmer in the
cars was complete. He stalnmered out
an apology, but the old man relieved
him:
''It could hardly have been expected
that you should have known u.s. said
the Judge: ''Let all that pass. You
are quite welcome. As we have two
hours before dinner, we'll go to the
office and look over the papers together.
Miss Carter will excuse you, mean
while y
In the office Poulder found Boiling,
who was busy at work on declaration.
"Whyj Frank; | thought you were
going ind the grocery business"
'Ive changed my mind" replied
Frank, resuming his work.
james Poulder stayed his week out,
and then took the cars to Careysburg.
Frank Boiling did not make the same
trip until two years after. Then he
went to visit his father, who had got
over his pecuniary troubles, and to see
his sisters. He had been admitted to
the bar meanwhile, and Judge Carter,
whose favorable impressions time had
confirmed, had taken him into partner
ship. He had gone into another part
nership, just before he left. He was in
high spirits on that trip. He was not
alone. Miss Lucy Carter, that had been,
Mrs. Francis Boiling then, was his trav-
cling companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
DO YOn Know Who / Am2

The San Francisco Chronicle says: I
like the fellow who is always asking, or
seeming to ask, ''Don't you know who [
am 2" 1t is human nature to be ashamed
of being insignificant, of being unknown.
The occupation does not deprive man
of that sense of being of some import
ance in the world. At the same time,
there is nothing a man resents as quick
ly as being asked, "Don't you know who
[ am p Nobody in creation can keep
back the answer, internally, if he can
keep it to himself, of 'No, l don't, and
/ don't care -" There was once a
very important State official in California
who thought that everybody knew him,
or ought to know him. He was one day
walking through field, when bull ad-
dressed him in an undertone, and made
for him with its head down and horns
in position to raise him. He was q
State official, a man of dignity and politi-
cal power and natural pomposity, but he
ran. He ran surprisingly well. He ran
even better than he did for office, and
he got to the fence first. He clambered
over out of breath and dignity, and
found the owner calmly contemplating
the operation.
"What do you mean, sir" asked the
irate official. ''What do you mean by
having an infrlriated animal like that
roaming over the fields %
"Well, I guess the bull has some right
in the field"
"Right Rigi1ti-De yel1 know who
[ am, sir? Do you know who Lam 2"
The farmer shook his head.
81 am, sir, | am General -"
"Why in thunder didn't you tell the
bull 2"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
Powderly on Rum.

In his recent Boston speech, MIR.
Powderly spoke as follows: Now word
about the great curse of the laboring
man-strong drink Had ten million
tongues, and throat for each tongue, L
would say to each man, woman and child
here tonight: "Throw strong drink
aside as YOU would an ounce of liquid
hell. Tremendous applause. 1t sears
the conscience, it destroys everything it
touches, it reaches into the family circle
and takes the wife you have sworn to
protect and drags her down from her
pinaclo of purity into that house from
which no decent woman ever goes alive.
Applause. 1t induces the father to
take the furniture from the house. OK
change it for money at the pawn shop,
and spend the proceeds in rum. Itdamns
everything it touches. | have socn it in
every city east of the Mississippi, and |
know that tho most damning curse to
the iahorer is that which gurglcs from
the neck Of the bottle. Cheers. l had
rather be ut the head of an organization
having 100, 900 temperate, honest, caIn-
est mon thGa ut the head OF ,u organi2a-
ton of IL, 900, 900 drinkers, whether mod
crate or any other kind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

"GoD helps those who help them
selves" Does that promise extend to
the fellow who helped himself to our
umbrella the other night2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

MES ot smallest soul arc men OF the
largest arrogance,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

'Iheard such goodreports of George, "
said lady who had seen her son at col
lege; 81 didn't hear him speak, but so
many spoke of his wonderful delivery .
EYES," said the lady's husband, who
had also heard reports of George, 81
understand he can put the ball over the
plate whenever he wants to. ~ Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

Poetical City Maiden, rusticating for
while-Cannot you show me some
lovely sylvan dell, the quiet haunt of
nature, or lead me to some wild arcad-
ian pastures?
Country Child-We amt got none of
them things round here, ma am. We
had suicide last week, but he's done
been buried now.-Icras .SJtings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

Mrs. Buckrum-Hows dat baby oh
you'n? Yo' wife was a-sayin' tuddcr day
ez how she hadn't named it yit. Reck,
on she call it arter yo, OBJ course2
Mr.. Hodge Crabtree-Wall, nom,
only patty. She goin' call i'm Willyum
Crabtree-Willyum arter her brudder
Bill, and Crabtree arter me.-Harper's
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

NO ''PoPPY" FOR HIM.
A Montana girl came East aud at
tended fashionable boardingschOol for
a year. On her return she flew into her
fathers arms, gasping out:
"Oh, papa! How is mamma and"
The old MOntanian retreated until he
had backed up against the depot; then
he shook one horny finger warningly
toward the returned ''Sadie," and said
'Don't you so for to calling me
poppy and your mann tmommy,' Sary
Jane. We won't hev it! Dad an
mann was good enough for We when ye
left home, an its good enutf now that
ye've come home. Bar that in mind,
Sary Jane, an don't poppy me again,
OF I'll take brush to YET"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25

geleb unb Der Staat lire Nafe gar
uiGt bineiusuifefen babsn. Oerartige
@eiebe be3peden ni6t iiIr Ni6ts, fon.
bern iie rei3en crit redt CUR uebertre.
lung oil unb Deri9limmern Die Sadie
bann nur nod.
Sn bsridiebenen Staten uno Sers
ritorien-,ptr erinnern uns algenblids
lid nur an Nepaba unb Montaua,
aber es CAB beren nod mebrere-batten
bic iiberi6lauen Seiebesma6er i6on
Dor Sabren bieielbe Soee ausgebedt,
tpie iebt Serr pieree, allein man muBte
bic 8eiebe tuieber aufbeben, ba he po'
fitib aud ni9t einen S9uB BUILDER
tpertb maren.
9niait aus iol9en Sbaiia9en aber
cine 2ebre 81 aieben, geieBsebern bic
2atimers uub pierees ius Ii6graue
brauf log, obne gu beoenten, uie Idder-
lid fie fit naburd MAIDEN.
Nus aIebem gebt aber berpor, baB
bic gei9rdntuug Der Bills REORGANIZATION
elm @ebante if, Der ~ieoenfals bic reifs
li1fe grtpdgung beroieut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
Die Florence NiebttnsaIe ber 8tn'
ber1HeQe.

berpheee.
Tplsenbes it elm aassus zines an ben
Deutiden Refcrm Weheuser in Ghani'
bersbursb, pa, sei&riebenen Sriefss:
CINE 8obIthdterin
Osffuet bic Ehare fir fe unb Wrs.
WinsIcr wirb bereiien, baB fe bic aries
rifouifde Tlcreutiner Radtiaal Der Sim,
Der in. Dapcu Rnb mir 10 aber3eust,
bah mir unierer uSuip4 Iebren perben
,u iasen: r@eiesnet iei Wlrs. Winslpw"
neil lie berielben bebilfi@ mar, user bic
Yericse bes 3uhnens unb anbere Hes
idwerliAfeiten fir Ginber binwe9Jufcmz
men. Wrs. @inslpp's Soothing Sprup
uimmt ben 9inbern bic S&merjeu unb
furtrt DpIentrie unb Diarrboe. Sr
madt ben @aumen ;urt. befreit BON
@nt,aubuns unb brinst bas Sino sladll@
iber bic Bericbe bes 3abnens Ptnipe8.
or tbut aeraee bas, mas er SOrslett ja
tbuu' glies unb uidt peniser. Nir ha.
Sen einu1al Wrs. @inslOw seieben unb
fenncn Ge u burd ibren SccthinS
Sprup fir 9inber. Wenn mir bic Waodt
batten, ipirben mir fe ais Seitanb ftr
bic ainber binitelen mae Fe aud tn
Der 9bat III. Der Sprup wtrb IN
allen apOtbsieu su rs Gents per 5lai&e
rerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
sfamu ntdtt stebnltdes madsem.

Simmons 2iber Re9ula'
o r, bersitet bon s. $. 3eilin G Co.,
getpinnt beftdnbis an Beliebtbeit uno IT
In iebem Sausbult, Der i'm probirt bat,
unentbebrli@.-2ein anberes 9eilmit,
tel fam i'm, fomeit i'd metz, srfebsn.
Seit 20 Sabren als arst pratti3irerb
bin ib ME i'm Stanbe getpefen, cine pes
getabilifde Mii9ung 5ufammen3uieBen,
ipel6e pie Simmons 2iper &egulator
Die 2eber fdnel unb tpirffum In Sang
ieben unb ;usleid bic 8erbauungs urb
Blutbilounssorsane unterfiiibet fonnte
(ifatt fie al f6rd6en.) - 8. M. 9in'
ton, Sd. o. Meiington, 4rt.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
Saltet Sure 2ampen In Cronun8 ttto
brenttettD.

Die alamo Delcompasnie liefert bas
Del. I'm Orbers tpirb gebeten uno
bas Del tpirb prompt abgeliefert. Of
flee 237 on . SoufOnitraBe. Seles
pbou 351. 6,11,t6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
asm. SBatna & sphn.

lln1ere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas SleiI6, unb INN foldes frii6 uIo
gut su erlangeu, fam man unm6gli9
einea superIdfFserer Marft finben, als
ben BON Wnt. D0fiing & Sobn, yfo.
511 ape. 6. Oie Serrer babeH benz
8ef6mad ibrer 2unben &e6nuug ges
traaeii unb In ibrehl gtablihemeat eine
falte 2uftmafdine erri9tet, tpel9e allen
Nnforoerunger fiir grbaltung lrb Gnts
fernrng 51dbli9er Sngrebien3et bes
Ileifhes entIpri6t. sic babet beftdus
6ia in ibrer 8iebb6feH eineu sroben
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus tpeldem
muir bas Bette fur lire 9unoen getudblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebient fein mil, Der
beiu9e ben Martt, Ho. 511
Mperue 6. 1,lOtlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
&uebeu einaetroffen.

Neu 8~raunfeIier Wnrf. Milpautee
GerpeIaipurf, S6infen : &oulabe unb
elm aFortiment bon anberen feinen
WurfIorten. Gerner Sanbfdie, Sdmeis
Sertdfe, 2imburgerfdie &C., fotpie cine
Musmabl por3tsli6er Oelifotefeu frif9,
i'm SAB un6 in 9annen bel
Gbas. Seuermann
8, 6mt1mW Ilamo Plaja.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25


Nffpff< II Ihn 4fW06f0n<.
~sisW ~<V~%0s~w
&orbeus uuD pnufluu0
.se .sa ,,n ssa sp-.,ys~et,as.
Gan Anfonto
Sabeu erbaIten cine ear'saOung
q Qonbretb A. @cbu 9 4 m e.
rs;sr
o..
, SsHs , s sas's ssibs S'sr es.a MA | s'. srsai Ten Sine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
california @eine.

Ser 1.S Meper, Wboleiale 6
MetaiIhdnbler In Weinet. alamo plasa,
lit Dor Rur,em bon feiner piertet ges
iddftsreife mad @~alifornien Suriidges
febrt. St fam iebt feline 3unben nnb
iamilien nit ben befen Sorter bon
GaIiforniasM einen unb reinem Srails
ben. Branbp perIeben. Reinen Galifor'
mia gfaret Derfauft CT bic 0allone-$1.
ports unb dnbere trnberfdlf6te @eine
liab ifets BEL Tim Dorrdtbig.